Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Morning Edition described
The item outlines the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Morning Edition as an independent Democratic newspaper published each weekday morning with a Sunday consolidated edition called the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Evening Edition. It notes the publishing company address on Stn St and Ave J in Lubbock Texas and lists advertising reps and press associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plains
Latbbock
Bayh Pushes Tough Ethics Rules for Federal Judges
Senator Birch Bayh a Democrat from Indiana denounces judicial laxity and says he will propose stringent new ethics rules for federal judges. He criticizes the Judicial Conference for not toughening oversight and questions outside income disclosures for public officials. He frames conflict of interest as key for all public servants and urges reforms across all three government branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Birch Bayh
Indiana
Senator Bayh
Judicial Conference of the
United States
Federal
Judicial Conference
Congress
House
Senate
Barh
Bavh
Supreme Court
Clement Haynsworth, Jr
Afl-Cio
Trouble Spots Smolder Across The World At Decade’s Start
A year end survey flags Asia as the most volatile region with Vietnam Cambodia Thailand Korea India Pakistan and Sino Soviet clashes risk. The Middle East Europe Latin America and Africa also hold flashpoints while the U S faces civil strife and rising crime as fears of wider conflict loom into 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Vietnam
Cambodia
Thailand
Korea
India
Pakistan
Red China
Soviet Union
China
Middle East
Europe
Latin America
Africa
U.S
Export Controls Debate Shapes Liberalized Act Near Passage
Allies largely favor the liberalized Export Control Act as it moves toward final votes. Concerns linger over lifted limits on items accessible to Communist nations though full embargoes remain on China, North Vietnam, North Korea, and Cuba. President Nixon retains power to block exports he deems risky, with unlikely softening of trade restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
China
North Vietnam
North Korea
Cuba
Yugoslavia
Nixon
Senate
U.S
Texas Longhorns win Cotton Bowl through fourth down grit
The Texas Longhorns refused to settle for a tie or retreat in the Cotton Bowl, twice converting on fourth down in the closing minutes to claim victory and the No. 1 ranking. The piece contrasts Ara Parseghian's conservative approach with Darrell Royal's aggressive finish, praising courage in sport and critiquing calls to retreat in Vietnam era debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ara Parseghian
Notre Dame
Michigan
Dallas
Parseghian
Darrell Royal
Texas Longhorns
Vietnam
United States Senate
Te PLAINSMAN Column Snippets Reflect Wry Observations
A collage of wry musings on government spending headlines, a Fort Worth space note, Raquel Welch ties, age jokes, and a dark El Paso street anecdote. The piece ends with a whimsical remark on lacking a fixed foundation.
Shaping Up Lost Cause and the Gym Craze
A Washington Press Club scene mocks a fellow who vows regular workouts and gym pride while colleagues suspect the fad will fade. The piece blends personal history with critique of fundraising drives, health campaigns, and holiday humor in a breezy, satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Press Club
Omiaus
Gin and Tonic
Martini
Nixon Tries Even Hand Amid Middle East Crisis
Henry J. Taylor argues Nixon seeks a balanced U. S. policy on Israel and Arab states, amid Arab distrust of Washington and Soviet influence. He warns that backing Israel risks alienating the Arab world, while a one sided line could backfire on U. S. interests. He notes shifting Israeli demographics and Arab unity as factors shaping policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Israel
Ussr
Moscow
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Nixon
U.S
United States
Africa
Pakistan
Bill dissolves amid flood of riders in Klopinski case
The Klopinski citizenship bill becomes a battleground as multiple riders attach unrelated demands from Gulf of Tonkin rescission to tax relief, desegregation rulings, and even a call to resume bombing North Vietnam. President Nixon vetoes. Klopinski loses citizenship, leaving him to sell his suit and sail away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swashington
Congress
Jan Khopinski
Poland
Jan
Aouma
Jan Klopinski
Gulf of Tonkin
Senate
Chiang Kai-shek
Hugh Scott
Scott
South Carolina
Arizona
North Vietnam
California
Nixon
Southeast Asia
Agnew
Jan Kiepinski
United States of America
Australia
Jest For Fun by Robert Benchley Loafing Tale
The Omaha World-Herald notes humorist Robert Benchley delayed for two weeks after the deadline for a magazine piece on loafing. Benchley explains the need to know what he is writing about.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Benchley
Benchley
Humor Smiles Draw Customers At Gullett Drugstore
In St Petersburg Florida the Gullett drugstore uses a large 6 by 4 foot sign with a weekly changing humorous message to entice shoppers. The sign reads The best way to make ends meet 18 to get off your own and is noted for drawing favorable comment from customers who enjoy the joke while specials are listed on the reverse side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Fla
Gallen
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